Conver .bat file to C# application, I m new to C# and i would like to see how this is done.

Question

set x=Folder
xcopy /y /v /e .\%x%\* \\10.0.0.200\d\
for %%y in ( 202 203 204 205) do (
net use \\10.0.0.%%y\e Password1 /user:User1
echo Copying files to \\10.0.0.%%y\e\
xcopy /y /v /e .\%p%\* \\10.0.0.%%y\e\
)

Answer 1

Hi
csharplearner1,
Please refer to this reply from "herenvardo". Here it is a good response.
I am referring from Convert batch file to C#.
<copied>
The answer to your question would be both yes and no. If your goal is to build a C# program that performs the same task as your batch, sure, it can be done and it shouldn't take too much work. If what you're looking for is some kind of "magical"
translator that would do this work for you, I don't know any tool able to do that, and don't even hope such a tool exists.
The main points you need to care about are:
Since batches are by definition console-based, you'll be doing a console application. When you create a new Console Application project, the Visual Studio IDE will take care of some things four you, leading you to a .cs file with some code already on
it. Once you're there, you'll have to add your code inside the Main function (unless you need to create more functions, but in the case of a simple script like yours, I don't think that would be needed).
Instead of invoking DOS commands, such as xcopy, you'll be calling different .NET methods.
Unfortunately, there is no direct equivalent to xcopy: you'll need to iterate the entire directory tree manually. You should take a look at
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc148994.aspx
to get a glimpse on simple file operations, and at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb513869.aspx for two different ways to iterate directory trees (I suggest the recursive approach of the first example, unless the volume of files on your dir is
huge enough to make it crash).
For the case of echo, you'll be using Console.WriteLine.
You are using a different language, so the syntax will also be diferent. If you're just starting with C#, don't worry too much if you get a lot of "; expected" error messages (or any other) on your first try: just read the error messages and
correct the mistakes. If the message doesn't help you enough, right-click it on the error list and select "Show Error Help". If still you don't know how to solve it, ask about the specific error on these forums.
If you have some experience in C#, then this conversion shouldn't be much of a challenge. And if you don't, it's a great chance for you to learn a lot without too much effort.
</copied>
In addition, about net use command, I would suggest you could  use WMI and the classes from the System.Management namespace.
ConnectionOptions connection = new ConnectionOptions();
connection.Username = "username";
connection.Password = "password";
connection.Authority = "ntlmdomain:DOMAIN";
ManagementScope scope = new ManagementScope(
"\\\\"+IPAddress1+"\\root\\CIMV2", connection);
scope.Connect();
For more detailed information, please refer to
How To: Connect to a Remote Computer 
Best  regards,
Kristin
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